The Ingersoll Rand Impact Wrench List

For those interested in becoming familiar with other brands of quality impact wrenches, we offer up Ingersoll-Rand.

History

The company has been around for quite a long time—much longer than most are probably aware—and is not only a long-time manufacturer but also innovator across many technological fields.

Ingersoll Rock Drill Company was formed in 1871 by its namesake, Simon Ingersoll, and then combined with Sergeant Drill seven years later as Ingersoll Seargeant Drill Company. Another drill company just happened to form at the same time in 1871 by two brothers, Addison and Jasper Rand, Jr., called Rand Drill Company. Both the Ingersoll and Rand companies were formed and operated in New York, as well as Washington, D.C. for the clearing of channels and the construction of aqueducts and channels.

The two companies merged in 1905, effectively creating today’s recognized name Ingersoll-Rand. Over time and to reduce company costs, the company was moved on paper to Bermuda, and today the corporate headquarters is located in Swords, Fingal, Dublin, Ireland, with their US-based headquarters in Davidson, North Carolina. The company owns and controls a variety of other brands as well, including some recognized names in the field such as Trane, Club Car, Thermo King, and of course, its namesake Ingersoll-Rand.

The company’s name itself also represents the very tool which WrenchGuru focuses on—the cordless impact wrench. Today, I-R reports that they are operating manufacturing and assembly centers in fifty-one plants across the earth and maintain offices, warehouses, and repair centers internationally.

The Ingersoll-Rand Cordless Impact Wrench

It’s typical for a company to toot its own horn so we decided to include both their own, possibly biased mechanic video interview and an independently made cross-comparison with another popular cordless impact wrench, Snap-On.

Important Info

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